Posted on 10/23/2017 6:20:22 AM PDT by 2ndDivisionVet
A new partnership between Rolls-Royce and Google will see ships become smarter and self-learning thanks to advanced machine learning algorithms. It will also bring the companys vision of a fully autonomous ship setting sail by 2020 a step closer to reality.
Rolls Royce announced this month that it will use Googles Cloud Machine Learning Engine across a range of applications, designed to both make todays ships safer and more efficient, and to launch the ships of tomorrow.
Initially the machine learning engine will be used to further train existing AI algorithms designed to power the image recognition systems of vessels. These identify and track objects that can be encountered while a ship is at sea and classify them according to the hazards they may pose.
I put it to KarnoTenovuo that compared to self-driving cars, people might assume that autonomous shipping may be a relatively simple challenge. After all, dont ships mostly travel in a straight line, and have a lot less traffic to deal with? He was quick to point out my error....
(Excerpt) Read more at forbes.com ...
What a prime hacking target these ships will be!
A real challenge
Many future ship sinkings. Maybe they can do a google search to find the sunken ships.
Would you want a freighter coming in to dock at any port let alone a busy one.
Samples:
Hitting another ship
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9s84zV2VCgI
Hitting dock
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gBxaGB65TB8
Dave: Hal?
Hal: Yes Dave.
Dave: Open the bay doors Hal.
Hal: I can’t do that Dave...
5.56mm
Genisys is Skynet!
Sea colored tarp over a speed boat, one guy and a laptop named blackbeard...
Liberals deny corruption, and are blind to it all around them as they point fingers at those who have not surrendered to their own flesh.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.